Technology Management

Magazine articles on organizing and integrating technology systems.

Old Articles: <Older 1101-1110 Newer>

CFO November 17, 2003 Julie Sturgeon	Software Licensing Customers have more leverage than ever. Even so, caveat emptor.
CFO November 17, 2003 Anne Stuart	Utility Computing It's a little bit outsourcing. It's a little bit re-architecting. It's hard to describe. As with any potential technology revolution, the concept of utility computing faces plenty of potential barriers.
CFO November 17, 2003 Peter Krass	Collaborative Computing E-mail has become perhaps the core technology, but a host of related capabilities have people talking.
CFO November 17, 2003 Joseph C. Panettieri	Security It's a classic technology dilemma: businesses know they must protect their computers from devoted hackers and disgruntled employees, but how much is too much? More computers equals more vulnerability, and more spending.
CFO November 17, 2003 Russ Banham	Storage Systems The days when you could just buy another box are gone. Storage now demands an actual strategy.
CFO November 17, 2003 Peter Krass	Grid Computing The same technology being used to search of life in outer space could soon help your company save serious time and money.
CFO November 17, 2003 Peter Krass	Composite Applications Easy-to-build software that works the way you do: For decades software programmers have been trying to make themselves obsolete. Some of them, anyway. The newest attempt at their long-standing goal is known as composite applications.
CFO November 17, 2003 Peter Krass	64-Bit Computing Moore is merrier: for power users everywhere, your chip has come in. The main advantages of 64-bit are faster computing and lower IT costs.
CFO November 17, 2003 Peter Krass	Wireless/Mobile Computing Should employees be left to their own devices? That's just one of several managerial dilemmas companies face as this not-so-new technology continues to emerge.
CFO November 17, 2003 John Verity	Business Intelligence While leading software companies tout performance management, new players zero in on "zero latency." And of course it all works with Excel.
<Older 1101-1110 Newer> Return to current articles.